Oxen are castrated male cattle that are used for pulling carts.
Cows are mature female bovines/buffaloes that have had at least one calf.
Bulls are intact male bovines/buffaloes that are used for breeding cows.
Buffaloes are a different species from your average domesticated bovine, though they belong in the same family as domesticated cattle do. Buffalo are "wild cattle" and comprise of such species as the Water Buffalo and the Cape Buffalo of India (and parts of the Middle East) and Africa, respectively.
A bull elk is the male of the species while a cow elk is the female of the species; they are both elk.
Cow moose don't grow antlers and tend to be smaller in muscularity and size than a bull moose. Males also have a more defined bell under their chins than females do.
no. the bull elk is biger than elk
Yes, they are called a "cow buffalo" and, just like a male, it is called a "bull buffalo".
The male buffalo is called the bull just like the cow.
mr. buffalo
A male intact water buffalo (also called a carabao) is called a bull.
The only breeds of cattle with buffalo DNA is the Beefalo, this is breeding a buffalo bull with a beef cow.
The male buffalo is called a bull and the female is called a cow. But there's no term specifically for buffalo.
The Lakota had many specific terms for buffalo. These include:pte (a buffalo cow)ptehchaka (any buffalo)tatanka (a buffalo bull, but also a male moose, bear)ptehinchala (a buffalo calf)heyuktan (a buffalo with bent horns)ptesan (a white buffalo)ptezinchala (a buffalo calf)heshlushluta (a smooth horned buffalo)tabloka (a buffalo bull, bull moose, male grizzly)tasha (red buffalo)p'ta (a male buffalo)ptesan (yellowish-white buffalo cow)ptasapa (black male buffalo)
The Lakota had many specific terms for buffalo. These include:pte (a buffalo cow)ptehchaka (any buffalo)tatanka (a buffalo bull, but also a male moose, bear)ptehinchala (a buffalo calf)heyuktan (a buffalo with bent horns)ptesan (a white buffalo)ptezinchala (a buffalo calf)heshlushluta (a smooth horned buffalo)tabloka (a buffalo bull, bull moose, male grizzly)tasha (red buffalo)p'ta (a male buffalo)ptesan (yellowish-white buffalo cow)ptasapa (black male buffalo)
The opposite of bulls are cows or heifers. Bulls are male, cows are female. The difference between a heifer and a cow is that a cow has been pregnant.
The Lakota had many specific terms for buffalo. These include:pte (a buffalo cow)ptehchaka (any buffalo)tatanka (a buffalo bull, but also a male moose, bear)ptehinchala (a buffalo calf)heyuktan (a buffalo with bent horns)ptesan (a white buffalo)ptezinchala (a buffalo calf)heshlushluta (a smooth horned buffalo)tabloka (a buffalo bull, bull moose, male grizzly)tasha (red buffalo)p'ta (a male buffalo)ptesan (yellowish-white buffalo cow)ptasapa (black male buffalo)
The general Lakota term for buffalo is pte (p-tay), which also signifies a buffalo cow. A buffalo bull is tatanka or tabloka.
The translation would be pte aasi'oi uin (for a buffalo cow) or tatanka aasi'oi uin (for a buffalo bull); the correct translation is "the hooves of a buffalo" .